davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-07-30

A DELEGATION of Idaho Indians
from the Nez Perez reservation WIS.,
tied President Cleveland last Mon
day, asking his cooperation in Sc
curing them their treaty rights.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-07-30

AN irate dressmaker of Portland,
Oregon, cowhided Sidney Dell, edi-
tor Of the Democrat. The cowhidc
now adorns the wall of the editorial
sanctum of that paper, little the
worse for wear.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-07-30

JOHN TAYLOR, president of the
Mormon Church is dead. He sue
cceded in eluding the deputy mar
shals, who have been hunting him
for two years, but the grim mon
ster got service on him and. the
summons had to be obeved. He
leaves nine widows.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-07-30

Ex-CONGREssMAN MONEY Of Mis-
sissippi says that Mr.. Cleveland
will he renominated. Money talks
every time.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-07-30

DIR. THOMAS F. CABANNIs, form
erly superintendent of the Idaho
Insane Asylum, at Blackfoot, died
in San Francisco on July 16. Death
was caused by an overdose OF chic
reform.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-07-30

THE time may come when the
United States will seek Gladstone
TO head home rule move.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-07-30
Land Office at HALEY. idaho,

July Is, 1881.
Notice of the above application will be
published in the KEYSTONE, printed at
ketchum, Idaho, which ] hereby designate
land described in said application.
H. o. BILLINGS, Register.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-07-30

SAN Francisco has $4,000 Ger
man residents, most of whom have
become naturalized citizens.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-07-30

SCIENTISTS say that the sun is
cooling down. People in the east
ern states do not believe it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-07-30
HARVEY MCCULLOUGH.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho,l

July q, 1887.
Notice Of the above application will be
published in the KEYSTONE, printed at
ketchum. Idaho, which / hereby designate
as the newspaper published nearest the
land described in said application.
H. q. BILLINGS, Register.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-07-30

The following list of Advertised Letters
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office II no,
called for in thirty days, being advertised
at Ketchum. Idaho, for the week ending
T.. .,n 1907
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-07-30

July 10, 1881:
Adams. Fred Gonlet, Fannie
Brown, WO Howlcy. 4
Burns. Gipsy Keast, Sam1
Crookston, Frank Mcleod. George
Campbell, John A Reilly, Phil
Doolin, ID + Southcy, Samuel
Daby. Edward Spencer, Edward
Gilbert. Maud Waite, }
Persons calling tor any of the above let
tiers must saw advertised" and give date.
T.. b. WILLIAMS. =. NJ.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-28
Lost or Stolen.

Liver-colered bird dog, with white
breast. A liberal reward will be
paid for any information.
d & wit D. G. LUsE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-28
To StOckmeH.

DR.. Stanley, of Newton, Kan, the
successful veterinary surgeon, will be
in Great Bend from August 10th to
10Th. DIR. Stanley treats all diseases
of the horse, and comes well recon-
mended by persons with whom he has
had dealings. He makes speciality
of castrating ridglings. All CONSUL
tations free. Don't fail to see the
doctor; he will do you good. He will
be found, while in town, at Benedict's
barn, or at A. S. Aliens drug store.
dw1t
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-28
MOX NIX AUS!
Free Shoes
FOR NEW BABIES.

The proprietor of COLTS Shoe
Store wishes to become acquainted
with all new corners and will positive
ly give pair of shoes free to Ill ba-
bies born in Barton county during
the year commencing May /, 1887.
Call and furnish name and date
of birth and let me see the baby.
5tf
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-28
BARTON COUNTY DEMOCRAT
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BARTON COUNTY.
GREAT BEND, : KAS

d.
for few days.
Notice the new big ad. of F. M.
Dodson, of the "FamOus."
General Prentiss, of Cameron, Mo-,
is visiting the family of Mr.. Frank
Whitney.
Miss Lille Neumeister, of Anthony,
is at present visiting with Mrs. G. +.
Wilmer.
Young prairie chickens will soon be
ripe, and the man with the gun will
be abroad in the land.
A. d. Butler, of Fairview town
ship, is taking in the sights of the
city the asst two or three days.
D. R. Jones is prominently men-
as competent and available candidate
for the office of county clerk.
The two men who killed the man
at Maxwell a week or more ago are
now lying in the county Jail here for
safe keeping.
We learn that Pawnee Rock is feel
ing a little more sensible on the ques-
ton Of voting bonds to the Midland
Il Western.
Hurry up the water works. We
don't want to have our streets all torn
up when we are receiving the fall in
hux from the East.
Messrs. Meyer Il Jurgenson, two of
our young men, have opened
grocery store in the room just vacated
by d. M. Lazarus.
Mr.. j. H. Bryant, Ness City
banker, is in the city to-day distribut-
ing circulars calling for bids on the
building of large school building at
Ness.
A friend remarked last evening
that "the street cars will open up
new field for the daily reporter
Just so. Boys, you should not hang
onto the platforms of the cars. Some
day you will get hurt.
Messrs. Kerr q White, the gentle
men who are starting the HoisiDgton
Echo, the latest newspaper venture
in Rarton county, are in the city to-
L. H. LII nil ,,1oLo &c Joh,,f ~,
the newspaper world on Saturday of
this week.
News reached us that j. S. Nc.
Clure, whom many of our readers
knew well, has made handsome for
tune in dealing in real estate in Cali
fornia. In one deal he invested $3.50
and cleared profit on the investment
of $4,000 or over.
DIR. Shaw returned from short
trip down the road. He says that
Barton county is very much better
fixed as to crop prospects than most of
the counties through which he passed.
Down along the Neosho river the
corn in fields is as dry as it would be
after months winter frost, the wells
have given out in some places, and
people have to haul water from the
river.
On the 3Oth of June man, giving
his name as Cloore, robbed ne Geo.
Damon, just over the line in Rush
county, of $500 in cash and $500 in
notes, getting S53 on one of the notes
at.the Farmers & Merchants bank,
this city. Messrs. Richcreek & Jen.
nison took the matter in hand, had pos
tails printed offering reward for the
capture of the man. Last night they
received telegram from Choteau,
Indian Ty., saying the fellow was
found, and tonight F. D. Wilson
will start after him.
Dir. Jos. Weiner, the popular pro-
prietor of the New York store, an
nounces his departure for the East
for the purpose of purchasing his fall
stock. Having just enlarged his al
ready capacions storeroom to the ex-
tent of an additional room of 25x60,
Mr.. Wiener will be enabled to bring
on the largest stock of goods ever
brought here or shown anywhere
within 100 miles of us. Cognizant
, 1887-12-14
December 18th 1887.

The organ opening at the Moravian Church
on Monday evening was attended by a crowd
ed audieRce. Aftef a short dedlcatory service
some pieces were excellently played by Mr..
Grimes and Mr.. Stewart, and three airs were
sing by Mrs. Krebs. The opportunity Oh
hearing a voice of a power and quality rarely
heard in the West Indies appeared to be
much appreciated by the large audience. Inc
church choir also sung some short anthems IN
the intervals between the organ pieces. Az
the conclusion of the performance, the KeVd.
Mr.. Greider and the Revd. A. B. Romlg
addressed a few words to those present.
thanking the congregation and trends OF the
churchfor their subscriptions for the purchase
of the organ, and calling attention TO tne
sacred purposes for which it was to be used
The Reyd. A. B. Romig was introduced by
Mr.. Greider as the most fitting representa-
tive.of his father, the Revd. b. komlg, 1srmer
pastor Of the church and now IN Germany,
to whose efforts the acquisition OF the
organ. has been mainly due. Ine
Reyd. Mr.. Greider finally compllmenteo
Mr.. Grimes on his success IN constructing
and erecting the organ, remarhng that 10 was
the first instrument of its class built Dy, q
native of the West Indies in these lslanos.
The compliment vas well deserved, anu
tbe members of the Moravial.congfega'ion
are to be congratulated on their success
in having secured so important an improve
mani for their church, a success Whlch We
have reason to believe has oeen 49,
principally by means OF the memoeis WIN
. contributions.
, 1887-12-14
$ T @ IL o * A.v Y g.

gataq.. 3 asm esAata9Is Ii. #Ga II ao aasa49t lsfotsaL IS
When a person lawfully concerned makes complaint to the
Policemaster, that a person upon whom, the obligation rests,
'either by agreement or by award, in accordance with the fore
going rules, to carry out any fencing work, has not fulfilled his
obligation in. this regard within the time allowed for it, the P0-
lcemastar shall, by an entry written on the complaint, refer 1t
to the surveyors or re-surveyors before whom the agreement was
made or by whom the award was given, and they shall decide
without appeal whether the complaint is justified. With regard
to the hearing of such a case. the summoning OF the parties &C,
the rules given in s 9-12 shall be applicable.
Should the complaint be found to be- justified, the surveyors
cause the work, which remains over, to be done for account OF
the person concerned. For meeting during the case ad also
when the completed work IS given over, the surveyors 'ste. emit
tied to payment according to 10.
II.
All the expenses arising from the application of this Bylaw
such as payment for work done, payment to surveyors and otter
ers, compensations or expenses in the hearing of the cases &c,
can be enforced by levy.
To which all concerned have to conform,
The Government of the Danish West India Islands,
st. Thomas the 9Th of December 1887.
Under my Hand and the Seal of Government.
G. H. ARENDRUP.
, 1887-12-14
ekjendtgiorelse e.

- FOLGE Ordre fra Gouvefne
"a mentet bekjendtgj0res herved,
at allie, som MATTE have Documen-
ter, der skulde belagges med stem
pelpapir for indev@rende Aar vile
have at henvende sig Stempelpaplrs-
Contoiret i Christiansted linden den
7de Januar n@stkommende, da
ingen senere Udlevering af Stempel
papir for 1887 vii fnde Sted.
St~empelpapirs : Contoiret Christiansted ST.
Croix den 12ae December 1887.
OTTO G. KNUDSEN.
, 1887-12-14
The Property

No. 18 A. Strand Street in Chris
tiansted, belonging to said estate, will
he offered afor sale at 3 public Auc-
tions, to baheld at the undersigned
oF TfIEsDA7 the 10th January 1883.
TUESDAY the oath Jaauary 1888
TUESDAY tie Th February 1888.
each day at 4 o'clock p m.
Conditions and other documents
concerning the sale may be seen at
this Office from 1st Auction.
This advertisement serves also Tor
tbe information Of mortgage holders
and others concerned in accordance
with the 'Plaoard dated 22nd April.
Cbrissianstsd:s Auction Office, st. Croiz
the 10th December 1887.
, 1887-12-14
Bekjendtgjorelse

0NSDAGEN den 28de December
III d A. Efteermiddag Kl. 4 vii en- /.
S~kiftesamling, der afholdes her
paa ,Kontoret i afd0de Kjobmand
THOMAS EDWARD MENDES
Bo: blive foretaget. en- foreIoblg
Udbetaling af de i Boet anmeldte
O~hristiansteds skifteret, St. Croix den lite
December 1887, .vrN
est:
, 1887-12-14

ARVINGERNE i Boet efter
y afgangne fhv. Detailhandler
RASMUS JOHANSEN MYGIND
her af Byen indkaldes herved med
Aar og Days Varsel til for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og
bev~isliggi0re deres Arveret.
C~hristansteds Skifteret, ST. Croix den l2te
December 1887.
MAXEN,
cSf
, 1887-12-14
A JUCT i N.

A 7 the request of Christiansted's
S1sSSAA Dealing Court as administering
the estate of the late GEORGE
O'GARROLL
, 1887-12-14

Naar der for Poitimesteren af rette vedkomme92de f6res
Klage over, at den, hvem Diet efter Forig ener Kendelse ! Hen
hold til de foregaaende Regler paahviler at udf0re noget Hegns-
arbeide. like hr efterkonlmet sin Forpligtelse denne Hen
seende we'd Udl0bet af den dertil indr0mmede First, henylser
PolHimesteren we'd Paategning paa Klagen Sagen til de SkJons..
ellerO verski0ns Mend. for hvem Foiliget er lndgaaet, eler al
bvem Kjendelsen er afsagt, og disse afgjore da uden Ape ON
Klagen err begrundet. Med Hensyn til denne Forretnlng, Far"
ternes Indkaldelse til samme, med mere, gjelde de j 5 9-12
givne Regler. Findes Klagen begrundet, foranstalte SkJ0ns-
m9ndene Diet manglende Arbeide udf0rt for Vedkommendes Reg
ming. For Mode under Forretningen SAINT we'd Aroeldets Ale
yeringtnkommer der Skjonsmendene Detailing efters 10.
Sahtlige Udgifer, som fyde af Anvendelsen al denne we'd
tnpt.s saasom Detailing for udforte Arbeider, Detailing til
Ski0ns.og St@vningsm@nd, Erstatning eler Omkostnlnger
we'd Sagernes Behandling o. s. V. kunne lnddrlves Ved I'd
painting.
Hyorefter allie Vedkommende sig have at rette.
Gouoernementt for de dGnsk- 0estindisEe Der,
st. Thomas den SIDE December 1887,
. Under min Hand Og GOuvernementets Seglo
G.. H. ARENDRUP.
@
Van Brake.
, 1887-12-14

ARVINGERNE Boet efter Aldo
81 de EDWARD WILLIAMS alias.
Grumkop her af Staden indkaldes
herved med Aar og Days Varsel til
for u~ndertegnede Skifteret at anmelde
og bevisliggj0re deres Aryeret.
C~hristiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den LITE
December 1887.
MAXEN,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22
j. n. Mccullough on the Message.

CHICAGO Dec. 2I-J n MCCULLOUGH of Pitts
burg, vice president of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in in ervisw pu blished this morning. says
that the Presidents message had not created
that kind of stir in Pennsylvania that the out
side world seemed to imagine. Pennsylvanians
believe in protective tariff. because of their
great manufacturing interests, but Pennsylva-
mans also believe that the taxes ought to be
duced ~ think II can be done safely, and
have travelled over the country pretty extensive
ly. / find that the sentiment is with Presidents
Cleveland, because he has brought the issue
squarely before the people. Nobody believes
that Congress will do anything toward modify
ing the tariff laws Congressman will fuss and
dicker over the matter, and go into the pres-
Dental campaign with tariff duties just where
they to-day The manufacturers don't be-
ieve that Congress intends to accomplish any
thing definite and areleoing il there
mention of tariff bill anywhere They have
never turned out so many goods this year.
Prices have been very low and profits must be
made from the great number of orders. | think
this kind of a boom will continue until spring.
We have not got cars nor motive power sufi-
cient to haul our business, and that tells you
that the country is pretty well off; but prices
are very low, and don't believe they are max
ing dollar in pig IRON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22

"THE import duty is SIT per ton, or nearly
100 per cent. The American price at the
opening of the year was $50 per ton; it ad
vanced when the demand was brisk to $40,
and has declined to $32, extreme
variation of $40 per ton, though the tariff has
remained unchanged"
So says the Louisville Courier-Journal re-
speeding steel rails Now, will the CD. tell
US that if the duty of SIT per ton was removed,
steel rails could be had for $15 per ton7
President Cleveland says that the tariff duty
increases the price of an article to the consum-
er by exactly it's amount. Is this true regard
ing steel rails7 And if we could get steel
rails for SIS ton, would the Courier ournal
advocate the making of rails at that price in
American rolling-mills2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22
COURTEOUS DRY ROT"

The opinion seems to prevail in Washing
ton that the appointment of Mr.. Lamar as Su-
preme Judge will finally be confirmed. If
so, it will be due to Republican votes and
to what is known as Senatorial courtesy"
No Republican deny the force of the
arguments against Mr.. Lamars confirmation.
Some of them appeal equally to Democrats,
as his advanced age and his lack Of legal
qualification and experience. His offensive
record during and since the war and his
notorious unsoundness on some points of
constitutional construction, appeal particular
" to Republicans Nevertheless, it is prob
able he may be confirmed. Every Democrat
in the Senate will vote for his confirmation, and
enough Republicans may carry him through.
These will shut their eyes to all other con-
siderations but Senatorial courtesy" Cour-
tesy is very good thing in its way, whether
senatorial or otherwise, but it should not
be permitted to override principle or to
become rule Of action to the excluding
or ignoring of more essential matters.
Senatorial courtesy differs from other kinds
in that it applies only to members of the Sem
ate or those who have been memb srs. It does
not reach anybody outside of the charmed
circle, however deserving of courtesy, and it
embraces all within the bar, no matter how
little deserving In some respects it is good
thing, for it tends to make men dignifed who
are not naturally so. and puts them on their
hab four ordc
else could. And, by teaching Senators to
stand together and help cover up one anoth-
ers faults. follies and shortcomings, it aids in
maintaining the traditional dignity OF the
body before the public. But, for the rest it
seems to have an emasculating and debilitat-
ing effect. Under it's influence some men
seem to lose portion of their independence,
and find more satisfaction in being 'fcohrte-
Gus" to their political enemies than in being
true to their political friends. There are
cases of this kind on record. We have no use
for this kind of courtesy. 1t had better be
termed dry rot. One OF the requirements of
senatorial courtesy is that when any
member or ex-member of the Senate
Is nominated Tor an office that re-
qures confirmation, he shall be con-
firmed without reference to committee.
The theory is that, having been Senator he
must be qualified for any other position, and
the Senate must know it. Evidently this
does not follow, but senatorial courtesy has so
decreed In the case of Mr.. Lamar an ex-
Senator, the usage has been so far suspended
that his nomination referred to the judi
ciary committee, where it will meet with
some opposition, but probably not enough to
prevent q favorable report. Even after a ia
vorable report from the committee the Senate
might reject the nomination. A Republican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22
Harrison and Hawley in Iowa,

Representative.
The recent election in New York was carried
by the Democrats by SO small plurality az to
leave to the Republicans the reasonable bore
that upon full country vote the State may be
turned next year. At the same time il 10
evident that SO long as the existing com binatiou
OF the Democratic party, the entire whisky in
terest and the third-party Prohibitionists con-
tinues, New York must be for the Republicans
a doubtful State, and that the Republicans of
the whole country will go into the campaign of
next year with more enthusiasm. energy and
confidence IL they have a reasonable prospect of
winning without New York than If their whole
cause is dependent on that uncertain State IL
is this fact, we'll as the eminent character of
the statesmen named. that suggests the tickes
at the head OF this article good one for the
party. The Republicans in 1884 polled 1s2
electoral votes and. SO far as anything
is certain in politics, rely upon
addi ton the Republicans could count with
confidence upon the 10 votes of Indiana and up
on the votes of Connections or the votes of
New Jersey. thew would in either have
more than the POI votes, which necessary
q choice All three OF these States appear, in
the light of recent elections to be better fighting
ground than New York. Senator Ben Harrison
people of Indiana and only defeated for
reelection by the hold over Dem ocratic Sen
ators Senator Hawley IS corresDondingly
strong in Connecticut Both men are personally
worthy of any honor which the party can bestow
upon them, and they are capable of giving it
splendid leadership in New York end the whole
country. Whether their personal strength
help is most likely to be effective, is question
which. Il seems 70 US. is entitled to pretty
careful consideration between now and the meet
ing of the next national convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22

THE citizens committee OF Columbus, o.,
have retained ex-senator Thurman to assist
in prosecuting the tally-sheet forgers recently
indicted there. If it were here we should
have the interesting spectacle of Demo
cratic paper villifying ''old" Thurman, read
ing him out of the party, etc. At a public
meeting held in Columbus, on Monday night
the following resolutions wore adopted:
Resolved, That the citizens of Franklin
county, and of the whole State, greatly
indebted to the gentlemen who have been so
untiring in their efforts to bring to justice the
perpetrators of the crime of altering the
tally-sheets of election held in this county
in October, 1885.
Resolved, further That as business men
and citizens of Columbus, we pledge our CO.
operation and support to the committee in
its effort to assist the public prosecutor in
obtaining the evidence necessary to bring to
the bar of justice every person guilty of
completely in the crime above mentioned"
With a slight change OF names the resolu-
tons aptly express the sentiments of honest
men in this city concerning our tally-sheet
forgeries and the efforts of the citizens COM
mittee to bring the perpetrators to justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22

THE last congressional work done by James
A. Garfield was the preparation of report ia
voring the retention of the duty on wool as it
existed on the Oath of May, 1880, the date of
the report In that report General Garfield
said:
Should it 1.-THE removal or unjust change
of the wool tariff become law it will be i'm
possible for our farmers to compete in the
America. and it will be equally impossible for
our manufacturers TO compete with those of
France and England OF course any legisla-
ton that destroys the WOODEN manufacturers
is equally destructive to sheep husbandry, for
the farmer would no longer have market for
his wool. That nation can hardly be called
Independent which does not possess the ma
terials and the skill to clothe its own people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22
business?

GEN. c. 81. GRosvENoR, of Ohio, who
offered the anti-Lamar resolution in tie Re-
publican club convention at New York, said:
IF we have any Republican United States
Senator who will so far forget himself as to
vote for Lamar's confirmation, that man
ought to be notified to step outside the party
pale. No man who is a Republican in heart
can vote for Lamar Do you know what your
Republican trouble is in New York; can
tell you. It is because you have no real Re-
publicaus at the front and in the leadership.
Your leaders are conservatives, men who
temporize halt between opinions, are fearful
and consequently lose their battles by indie
cision. Your trouble in New York is wholly
this that the party no longer stands for any
thing definite and positive, and forceful and
aggressive"
That is the kind of talk New York Repub-
icans need. They might take lesson and
draw some "vibratory sympathy" from the
resolutions adopted at the conference of
Indiana Republicans yesterday.